2013-01-01
2013-01-31
x california

STATION
CNBC 23
SFGTV2 12
SFGTV 11
CSPAN2 8
KRON (MyNetworkTV) 6
CNNW 4
CSPAN 4
WBAL (NBC) 3
KDTV (Univision) 2
WRC 2
WTTG 2
KGO (ABC) 1
KICU 1
KNTV (NBC) 1
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 86

Set Clip Length:


of a 10 million euro european project, the opt tum two which stopped the use of cars for commuting businesses and social and recreational activities by providing motorists attractive alternatives. i'm sure he has a huge amount of information to share with us. hans, please. and he needs a microphone. >> thank you. i'm very glad that i'm invited to be here which is my primary task because we are also -- the company is also the official government office to lend support to other countries to promote -- who want to promote bicycling which is booming, not only here, but worldwide, there is a booming interest in promoting cycling. and as soon as people think about promoting cycling, they think the nether hands and it's been -- netherlands, and it's growing but it's really cycling. since i have come back from the holidays in august, there are requests from 18 countries who want to enlist their support by visiting the netherlands or wanting some of our people to come over. so i can touch on a tiny little bit of what we -- what i would like to take you, so if you want to know more, visit ou

the dollar. concern about the strength of the euro overall could be a threat. undercurrent to the u.s., which looks like to be a negative one. >> the big macro, everything out of japan, not so great. but the united states banking story, i think, is as you mentioned, carl, is it a real u.s. economy, what is the read on it. people are doing better. and this is a section that was terrifically performing in the s&p last year. and you could argue, wait a second, it's run ahead. but it's not selling off today. i thought people thought it would sell off. we're not getting that kind of judgment. >> a lot of up moves on the back of goldman sachs earnings. take a look at the financials. [ bell ringing ] >> taking a look at the open here. no surprise. oh, look, apple is higher by 1.9% in today's session. helping the nasdaq in an up trend. cutting apple to set to perform. a lot of the reasons we heard before, but apple will have bottomed, either yesterday, or today. calling the bottom in shares of apple. remember, on the way up, in september, they're worried about the impending pop on apple. making the m

of the euro currency. boy, we went from basically trading a 133, now to trading 131, and today is a big down day. one market that actually is getting a little bit of a breath, but nothing on the scale of what the dollar and some of the other currencies are gaining on the euro, the dollar/yen. the yen has improved marginally today. but we're still on 87 handle on the dollar versus the yen. you want to pay attention to foreign exchange. we still have some other data today. the minutes we'll get later will be scrutinized, especially considering, you know, federal reserve and how it figures into a post-cliff presealing debate. >> i'm glad you brought up the euro. dennis gartman did that earlier this morning and we didn't talk about it at the time. what do you think is happening? why has the euro turned around here? >> well, to me, i think that what the euro represents, or what the relationship between the euro and other currencies represent continues to be exaggerated by shifts in the ultimate dynamics of trying to score the economy. then you had in the big position growth that we've seen, and t

think germany has done what was necessary to al w allow -- to make it clear that the euro is here to stay, and that's been a tremendous relief for the markets. so calm has returned. the european banking system, the interbank market, has revived so there's a general sense of let's say almost euphoria that the crisis is over. i think that is somewhat premature. because the fundamental internal inconsistencies in the dis-tim have not been addressed, and actually, therefore, you face political dangers. the euro is transforming the european union into something very different from the original conception which was a voluntary association of equal states, and instead of that, the financial created a two-class system where the euro, the creditors and debtors and the creditors are in charge. the political situation i think is going to get worse. i think the next year, next two years perhaps, are going to be very cuffy if the european union survives forever. i don't think europe can live politically with are a situation where there's are a center, namely germany, and countries like italy a

n que hacerlos comprando sus euros. >> > ellos están carolina del con la condicon medica de hugo chavez. >> > de estár negóciando sectores están en esyo . >>> no están consolidando el poder y que saben que están represetando el valor y tiene mucho poder economico . >> >eestán con el conocímiento y están mateniendo el problema y por su parte dios , . >>> están con un trato haciendolo ver frente a washington están en el gobierno de la habana. >>> ellos han atacado y ambos por la parte de narco trafico y otros por china rusia y estos representanm a los estados unidos. >>> como crees que lo veran ellos?. >> > lo veran bien porque al reino cubano lo único que le interésa es el reino venezolano. aumenta la preocupación de los padres porque sacan alimentos de la casa para hacwer juegos peligrosos. >> > esté es un juego que los participante s se llenna la boca para decir una frase y esto a provocado la muerte. >> > ellos sienten esos sentimientos y es lo que ue buscan . >> > mucho temor porque etengo 2 adolescentes que corren mucho riesgo . > >> si usan la nuez moscada es el m

is basically a crisis connected to the governments of the euro system that has hit some countries for some reasons. somewhat we were hit because of the sins of our past. we have been having -- we have had a relatively a sizable but stable debt for a long time, but the point is it's very manageable. we are reducing it pretty fast, very fast indeed, and also to reassure the investors if you put together the net household wealth of italians as compared to the debt of the government and the companies the ratio is three to one, so it's a matter of redistribution somehow. italians thanks to god are a wealtdy people and the matter is how we can put things into order in our household but definitely italy is a major stable solid economy, and once -- already there are signs of strong improvement. once this crisis is over we will definitely flex the muscles. please. >> [inaudible] are you planning show case any important architects and designers in this year of italian culture? >> definitely. i mean in san francisco there's a wonderful san francisco design week, so we will have an italian design

about? >> yeah. it was guilts. booms also going. the dollar, $1.33 verse you the euro and 88 on the yen. finally, gold was up significantly yesterday. it's falling back a little today, down about four points. >>> now time for the global markets report. ross westgate standing by in london. mr. westgate, how are you this morning? >> hey. we're good. thanks very much. as you just saw joe point out, softer here. we have bounced off the session low a short while ago. and the german economics ministry talking about the forecasts for germany, as well. just helping us bounce off that primarily, saying, yes, we've had a weak fourth quarter. will be weak at the beginning of the year. they're expecting a much stronger rebound toward the end of 2013. so the footse 100 was down .5, currently down .3. down .3 for the xetera dax, down .1 as is the french market, ibex down .3%. the euro/dollar, we had an interview with ewald nowotny, the austrian central bank governor. member of the ecb governing council, as well. you see the spike -- we had the session chart, what i was looking for. you would have see

. we have to grow profitably, jim. >> right. >> if you look at our revenues, we report in euros, but i'll give you round numbers in dollars. we're over a $20 billion u.s. software company. we're delivering much more than $5.5 billion in profit. so the company has to grow profitably. most importantly, though, we want to focus on the customer. if we can have the users of our technology love us, we'll reach the 1 billion users by 2015. we'll be a greater than 20 billion euro software company which is somewhere closer to $30 billion. and that 35% operating margin so we deliver a lot of flow through to shareholders. this is who we are. profitable revenue growth driven by customer innovation, it is all about winning for the customer. >> you've also tapped in -- i've been trying to figure out ever since i heard it on the intel call how to make money off the tablet, which is the phone and the tablet. you guys have figured it out. >> our big idea is to be device agnostic. so all the devices are supported by -- >> you don't care. >> it's all good. >> samsung -- >> it's all good. we want to run b

. the whole effort to put the chicano or indigenous woman's experience on center stage is, in itself, for euro-american theaters, a radical position. because of the state of theater, it is a hard roll to hold up in institution. it is a hard road. i am looking at where we are 25

? >> pmi, the best rating in a while. the euro weakening against the u.s. dollar, watch thanksgiving yesterday, continues to trend today. there is a bid to safety in today's session. i hate to use that phrase you to put it simply, the safe havens out there as we are staring down the barrel dealing with the debt ceiling and spending cuts. >> i thought they would have a tailwind rather than a headwind on currency. not in sync with a bullish picture, got to understand that one of the great reasons we have been able to have a good run, the dollar getting weaker. and also, unless people are short today, i know people are short, nordstrom's very heavily, short target, short gap, that is the only thing really going up. the mean time, i keep pointing out these dollar stores, they are horrendous today. family dollar really terrible. >> family dollar down 12%. >> you have nordstrom going higher, family dollar going lower, people felt that maybe the dollar stores would catch a bid and nordstrom would have weakness because of the high-end consumer being worried that clearly has not been the case

look at the euro versus the dollars, wow, euro is screaming today. you look at the euro/yen, that's screaming as well. the dollar/yen is screaming as well. so the dynamic of the yen continuing to be under pressure. will this be a huge move? many think, if you talk to some of the japanese officials, they're say it's just getting back to a reality after the end was pretty much decimated about a year ago with respect to too strong relative to the other currencies. no matter how you slice it, all that meats is where we are now and where we're going in the future. >> thank you we'll find out the latest movements in energy. sharon, take it over. >> it's all about algeria. a lot of traders are paying attention to the ongoing hostage situation at the gas field where islamist militants had attacked that facility and still holding some folks hostage there. we have learned from the algerian news agency that about 45 hostages, including some americans had escaped the complex, but still bp is confirming that the situation remains unresolved. it tellses it has confirmation that five of its empl

politics but on what is right for the country. the one thing that hopefully the new euro focus on is putting a package like this to gather. with less scare tactics. we are able to come together as democrats, republicans to cut spending and raise revenue that reduces our deficit, protect for middle- class and provides avenues for people that are willing to work hard. for the investments that are necessary to grow, compete and we can settle this debate. or at the very least not have it be consuming all the time that it stops to our host of creating and meeting challenges for immigration, infrastructure, protecting our planet from harmful climate change, and protecting our children from horrors of gun violence. it is not just a possibility, it is our obligation for future generations. our work look forward to meet with each member of congress to meet this challenge in the new year. i hope that some people would get a couple of days off so that people can refresh themselves because we're going to a lot of work to do in 2013. thank you, everybody and happy new year. >> catherine: pr

crabtree. the 29 euro was handcuffed and temporarily detained by police and he now is facing a misdemeanor summons to appear in a court room. there have been a conflict and reports on whether or not he was drinking. >> s. employees added 155,000 jobs in december, a state the gang that shows the hiring held the door intense fiscal cliff negotiations in washington. the labor department says the unemployment rate stayed at 7.8% last month. november's rate was revised higher from an initially reported 7.7%. even with the gangs, hiring is far from accelerating. employers added an average of 153,000 jobs a month last year, matching the monthly average in 2011. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news, we will have more coming up on a water main breaks that will be coming up next. >> ♪ [ female announcer ] no more paper coupons. no more paper lists. [ dog barking ] ♪ no more paper anything. safeway presents just for u. ♪ save more. save easier. saving more, starts now. just for u on the safeway app. saving more, starts now. (woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime

: in washington a big deal. they have the big crowds and block off the street and wear the euro trash outfit and look at you with great distapism want to drive them off the road. >> dana: exercise to me has a benefit for your mind. only way the human body gets rid of stress is work it off. that's good why it is good to walk or go to core fusion. >> kimberly: indoor court and hot tubbing are stress relievers. >> eric: slightly overweight. >> bob: obese doesn't help you. >> eric: so if you are a little overweight you work out and keep yourself in shape. so you are healthier. i love working out. i run four times a week and do push-ups every morning of my life. >> dana: push-up are the best exercise you can do. >> greg: you do it over a mirror. >> kimberly: he is like this. "god you look good." [ laughter ] >> bob: kimberly and i know that sex burns 600-calories an hour. >> kimberly: why do you say we know this? freddie burns $1600 an hour. -- freudian slip. >> greg: that the beckel institute. >> kimberly: you dragged me in to that. >> bob: it's good for you. limbers you up, when you run think a

yet. >> all right, rebecca, i have two for you. number one is that i'm reading that the euro crisis this year is going to go on the back burner even though nothing's been settled. it just seems like people aren't as concerned about it. so, i guess that explains the euro's move. and then, this news out of japan that kelly's all -- talks about all the time. >> she's teed up on. >> she's very teed up on that. and reading some of the stuff that abe is getting accomplished, it is different. i mean they're going to do -- they're going to -- >> they're going to out-fed the fed. >> exactly. and you know, they haven't had -- do you remember the last time they've had 2% inflation? >> twice in the last two decades. briefly. one on the back of a tax increase. >> just really brief. >> they've flirted with 2% and that's come back -- >> you think they can orchestrate that? >> i'm dubious for now. but if you have a better u.s., a quiet europe, a better china, there's more hope relatively speaking that you could get enough global momentum, because japan at the end of the day, still is a very open ec

the euro dollar, but it will cap at 35, so if you want to get a move there, go ahead. >> rebecca? >> stay with the momentum as well, with but as we get closer to the debt ceiling and the sequestration and everything else that washington brings, start to book some profit. >> that is going to do it for us here at5:30 p.m. "mad money" is up next. >> i'm jim cramer, welcome to my world. you need to get in the game. stearns are going to go out of business, and he's nuts, they are nuts, they know nothing. i always like to say there is a bull market somewhere. "mad money," you can't afford to miss it hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money" to cramerica. other people want to make friends. my job isn't on just to entertain, but to teach and educate. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. after a ho-hum session, s & p finishing flat, nasdaq advancing, we're about to head into the one four most exciting, but least lucrative weeks of the year. thanks to the coming jumble of earnings. the reports are coming. you know the rules. and let's just try to learn. as i told you not that long ago. not impossible to make m

a collapsing euro or a slowing in china. or even skyrocketing oil prices. let's get down to business. here is the first one. i don't want you digging in your heels any more when you're wrong. in the immortal world john maynard cane, when the facts change, i change my mind. one of the easiest mistakes to make, and i know this because i've done it countless times, i refuse to change my stripes after the fact are in and i've been proven wrong. it's a quick and easy way to lose money. yet mad mailers and particularly twitter followers @jimcramer refuse to believe this principal. i have been blasted into reality over and over and over again. whenever i dug in my heels. you are always angry when you get run over. and you're always willing to take it out on the people who are on the other side. the ones who got it right. the fact that i am open about this whole process and that i actually read the e-mails, and i engage with people sometimes in a cranky way has helped me to invest stories and invest better. but it has also been an exercise in pain. >> the house of pain. >> and when the e-mails are

.894%. and the dollars this morning is up across the board. euro coming in at 1.326. and the dollar/yen is at 88.87. gold prices at this point are down by about $9. 1,669 an ounce. >>> it's now time for the global markets report. ross westgate is standing by in london this morning. good morning, ross. >> andrew, good morning to you. we're pretty flat in european markets as evidenced by the wall behind me. european stocks in general closing yesterday at two-year highs. the ftse yesterday closing above 6,100 for the first time since may 2008. so not quite the five-year high of the s&p but not far behind. we're seeing the ftse pretty flat as with most of these markets. you have been taking a look at these markets. we saw the 12-month borrowing cost at a three-year low. and today at auction, three-year yield in italy down a little bit. hitting under 2% at 1.85%. they raised 2.5 billion. that is the lowest we've seen on italian auction yields for that three year in march 2010. so continuing lower borrowing costs for italy and, of course, for spain we saw yesterday. now, the -- there we go. 1.9% is the cash ma

central bank said the worse of the euro crisis may be mind us. >> your committee is in very deep water here. >> reporter: strong words tonight at a town hall meeting. the controversial issue at the center there is no mass-produced human. so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dual-air technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs. each of your bodies. our sleep professionals will help you find your sleep number setting. exclusively at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort individualized. queen mattresses start at just $699. and now, save 50% on the closeout of our silver limited edition bed. ends sunday. ♪ ♪ conquer dinner. one cut of meat at a time. the everyday collection. by target. >>> a town hall meeting about gun violence lasted more than an hour and a half longer than scheduled for and spilled into the hallways. >> reporter: the crowd from napa county came here as part of a listening tour but tonight citizens put him in the cross hairs. >> they create these mind

, toys r us and babies are us. unemployment in the 17 european union countries that use the euro is still headed the wrong direction. it reached a record 11.8% november as the number of jobless in the 27 country eu topped 26 million for the first time since the financial crisis began three years ago. employment in greece is up 26%. we will be right back staples is the number 1 office super store ink retailer in america. now get $6 back in staples rewards for every ink cartridge you recycle when you spend $50 on hp ink. staples, that was easy. >> thousands of firefighters are on standby air as standby as wild fires raged across southeast australia. officials are evaluating national parks and warning that blistering temperatures and high winds of lead to catastrophic fire conditions in some areas. no deaths and have been reported but some 100 people are still missing. fires that burn more than a 100,000 a. in southern tasmania and new south wales. >> we will start off in tahoe with a look at i 80 at eastbound can bail. operators of the ski resorts are praising the start of a news skeet frea

una oferta por 5 millones de euros, termiuna su contrato con el ajaccio en junio, y serÍa fÁcil ficharlo para el liverpool, aunque el equipo francÉs harÍa lo posible para renovarle. >>> en la nfl, ya tenemos a equipos que jugarÁn el super bowl, en la conferencia nacional gore anotÓ dos veces, y san francisco venciÓ a atlanta falcons, por 28-24. y los 49 de esa forma ganan el tÍtulo de la conferencia nacional, y disputarÁn un super bowl por primera ocasiÓn desde el 1945, san francisco enfrentarÁ a ravens de baltimore que vencieron a patriotas de nueva inglaterra, flacco superÓ a brady al conseguir tres pases de anotaciÓn para guiar a los ravens a su super bowl en doce aÑos. >>> un hard bowl, el "tri" mexicano jugarÁ un amistoso contra dinamarca el 30 de enero, por unimÁs desde 9 de la noche del este, y 6 pacÍfico, para la informaciÓn deportiva, calendario y partidos conÉctese a univisiÓn deportes. com, seguimos con mÁs de "primer impacto." >>> gracias antonieta, tenemos mucho mÁs, dos dÉcadas luego que la erupciÓn del volcÁn arrasara con un pueblo una >>> b

see the euro is trading at 1.343. dollar is down against the yen and the pound. and gold prices this morning are indicated up by about $6.50. 1,659.50 an ounce. >> it's now time for the global markets report. let's fly over to see kelly evans in the land of the caviar communist. kelly evans is in london this morning. good morning. >> andrew, good morning. as the deals go, you're going to love this one. a high profile board room battle is heating up this side of the pond. the rothschild banking dynasty is banked against one of the most powerful families in indonesia for shares of bumi. shares are up about 20% from a year ago. but these since the ipo has fallen sharply. the indonesian focused miner has called an extraordinary general meeting next month to let investors decide whether to take nat rothschild planned board shake up. this goes back to 2010. executives have advised shareholders to vote against all the charges. today, we saw this play out in realtime. nat rothschild said shareholders in this case have little choice but to push for reform. >> nick von schernding is a goo

their currency. look at this chart, they seem to have been somewhat successful. this is the euro versus the swiss. there's been a major appreciation of the euro. it's basically at 20-month highs. what's fascinateding is, now look at the next chart. we don't have negative yields in a swiss two-year anymore. see how the charts correlate? basically that's a barometer. funding issues have receded, swiss are getting back to normalcy. now it's all about growth and employment. and all of that information comes out at the end of the week. david faber, back to you. >> all right. thank you very much, mr. santelli. well, yesterday's shares of hess up rather sharply in part because of the company's announcement of a number of different things it's doing refining its assets. interestingly it didn't react as much as one might have anticipated given today's move from what we learned is likely to be a move by elliott associates on the company from an activist perspective. this morning we got that move. and boy, did we ever get it. the stock itself moving up sharply. let me quickly give you some of the particular

in southeast on new euro's day. investigators say the men got on the bus in adams morgan. the women got on in anacostia and one of the men touched one of the women inappropriately. there was a fight. one woman was stabbed. another was hit in the head. >> serious crime is relatively rare where you have people who are injured. we do recognize that we are a part of the overall society in the washington d.c. area and crime does happen. so we are putting our resources in place to make sure we can limit these type of crimes from happening again. >> now, police don't believe the suspects and victims knew each other and are asking you to call them in you know who these guys are. you can get a closer look at these pictures on myfoxdc.com. as for the two women, they were treated and released from the hospital. >>> coming up next, a d.c. police officer draws attention to what he says is a problem with at least one of the city's speed cameras. >> meantime, speed cameras in other parts of our area are doing their job. that is according to some new numbers. we'll tell you all about it in just a momen

year and accepted a plea deal in exchange for a 5-euro prison sentence. >>> there is a big push to bring the fbi headquarter to northern virginia. local, set and congressional leaders met in arlington to brainstorm ideas that will convince the feds to relocate somewhere in the commonwealth. they are pushing hard for a site in fairfax county. meanwhile, in maryland, prince george's county and montgomery county are both in the running as well. >>> senator tim kaine is also among those pushing to bring the fbi headquarters to virginia. the former virginia governor was sworn in last week. senator kaine, he is going to join us live here in studio at 7:30 this morning to talk mother about his plans as he settles into his new job on capitol hill. >>> time now for the morning line as robert griffin iii continues to recover. the nfl players association may launch an investigation into the handling of his injury. if they go forward, independent doctors will be brought in to see if the redskins followed the recommendations of their medical staff and in the nfl playoffs, two of the greatest

will leave the euro zone or know despite all of the very elaborate fixes worked up to keep countries like greece from going completely under the problem of growth remains. and as long as europe is not growing then the fundamental economic problem here remains. the unemployment rate for the entire euro zone rose to a record high of 11.8% for november. that is up from 11.7% from october. but up from 10.6% a year ago. these are images of italians lining up to fill out forms for jobs. it's not uncommon to hear young italians say that they simply feel that the culture is skewed against them, not making way for them in this economy. prime minister mario monte passed legislation to make it easier for people tow start u to start up their own companies because youth unemployment is at 37%. some people are thinking better to make jobs for themselves than wait to be hired. spain has the word unemployment problem with a staggering rate of 26.6% for november, as unemployment rises you question how much longer governments can stick to their austerity programs. and the problem is with people losing jobs

identified as 26 euro francisco gutierrez. he is from honduras and worked in construction. >> san francisco police have released surveillance video of the man accused of robbing ain that killing her doll. >> off the video shows the suspect police are looking for--killing her dog. >> the video shows a suspect police are looking for. >> the woman pulled her car over and leavenworth street in the tenderloin with a man came up and demanded money. >> after given the man her money, but muger grabbed the dog and through into the oncoming traffic. >> the man grabbed the dog after i had given him money held proxy over his head and threw her into oncoming traffic. she was on her side screaming and crying. her right eye was falling out. >> the woman believes the man killed her dog she did not have them in out of monehe amount of money was looking for. >> said of the police have named a suspect in monday's shooting dead. >> they say luiz hernandez shot and killed 36 euro christopher soriano. >> the 26 euro suspect is under arrest. >> police say he shot the victim perhaps because he thought the man was

here. foreign exchange quickly. look at the euro/yen, continues to forge higher and higher, you see on this chart, we are just a couple months away from three-year highs. if you look at the dollar again, one of the bright spots on the green back, which by the way, made new lows on the year and continues to hover at those levels, we are at the best level against the yep in 2 1/2 years, june of 2010. we want to monitor. david faber, viacom news? >> let's start with viacom. like to focus on these media companies, having followed them for so many years. doing this quarter perhaps, a bit more hope that aid see advertising revenues knocked down quite as much but investors don't seem to be scared off on the quarter, they are talking more positively about the outlook in terms of what we can expect for the next quarter and for sequential improvement in those numbers. let's look inside the numbers we can, there is advertising, affiliate fees numbers for viacom. capital return such an important theme throughout the media business these days. no surprise and no shock there that they bought back

is at 1.877%. the dollar this morning after the euro picked up strength last week, the dollar is stronger against the euro and the yen and the pound. right now, dollar/yen is at 88.79. gold prices this morning up about $5.80. $1,6933. >>> german chancellor angela merkel is hoel hosting french president francois hollande and his government, his entire government in per lynn today. festivities mark 50 years since the treaty of friendship was signed. that's knight nice. a joint cabinet meeting and parliamentary session is being held also. today's events come as the two countries struggle for a common vision as crisis hit europe. and it's nice that -- >> friendship? >> yeah, after that cold and nasty occupation thing in world war ii and all. meantime, in brussels, european finance ministers are meeting. they're expected to give their approval to allow 11 states to start preparations for imposing a tax on all financial market transactions and measures likely to unsettle banks and houses. for more on the story coming out of europe today, let us head to london to kelly evans who is standing by t

for 2013. oh, it's not just china, the market clobbered versus the euro something that our international companies they just love to see. it puts them here. >> house of pleasure. >> why else? how about the fact that ford, one of the best bell weathers of economic growth out there doubled its dividend last night. something i said was a possibility earlier this week when we recommended it as a way to play the auto super cycle i see playing out. yes, these are clear cases where our themes are the place to circle the wagons during the confusion of 2013. we can fret over the new treasury secretary. we can marvel about the battle royale over hedge fund managers. please stay away from that firing range. and we can ponder the oncoming train -- >> all aboard -- >> that is the debt ceiling debacle. or we can fall back on these themes i keep talking about. themes that give us a place to go within all the skirmishing that defines our marketplace day after day. we've gone over china, the banks, and housing. we've told you that the autos and insurance stocks should be bought on weakness and aerospace

. >> i like the australian dollar, euro/aussie is going higher. >> andy bush. >> divergence is happening in the technicals. a good time to be trading around these currencies. >> buy aussie on a pullback. >> kathy? >> dollar/yen headed for a stronger dip above 90. >> that's it for us here at "money in motion," your next chance to make a currency trade is sunday afternoon. we will see you back here next friday at 5:30 p.m. eastern time on cnbc. have a great long weekend. "mad money's" up next. >>> i'm jim cramer, and welcome to my world. you need to get in the game. going out of business and he's nuts, they're nuts! they know nothing! i always like to say there's a bull market somewhere, and i promise -- "mad money," you can't afford to miss it. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money," welcome to cramerica. other people want to make friends, i just want to try to save you some money. my job is not just to entertain you but to educate you so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. we had that sweet combination of good earnings from companies like general electric, morgan stanley, schlumberger coupled wi

euro skeptics warn seven are in recession. it's possible that germany falls into a recession as well. so they aren't out of the woods yet. don't get complacent about europe. did japan just start a currency war? announcing a full on assault on inflation. that's likely to weaken their currency and a lot. making it more difficult for the u.s. and europe to increase their exports. where does it end? what kind of unintended consequences could it bring? the third possible derailment, china. not the pace of their growth which has recovered. china worries more about political risk because the country has new leadership for the first time in ten years. and if the country is going to keep growing, they must do some very controversial reforms. that's going to lead to some kind of internal distress as investors try to hold on to power. and the final wild card, iran and its nuclear ambitions. there it's hard for the markets to measure what could happen. >> okay, michelle. thank you. a group of bipartisan senators meanwhile have agreed on a proposal to overhaul immigration laws. let's get to eamon

, right? proceed to have linkage to the troubled euro and its accoutremes and away from the italian bond market or overstressed french and spanish counterparts and got our heads handed to us. similarly, owning tech when tech is often considered heavily dependent on europe. as much as 20% or 25% of the earnings of tech are derived from the continent and typically it is deadly. we know this because they don't dodge it on the conference calls. that's how you learn about it. the analysts won't let them get away with it. all you got to do is listen to the q&a. if you're in a company with european exposure you will hear one out of every two or three questions about europe. asia, about china. you want preventive earnings season medicine, go through the previous calls of the companies. if the plurality of the questions are about europe, you know you're probably going to be in for a bruising next time. that's what the analysts focus on and force the companies to talk about. as correlated with europe as many tech and bank stocks are, it is china that controls so many of the cyclicals. the smoketac

,000 in the u.s. is being shipped to europe today. if the euro is strong and the economy is stable when it arrives, all is well. but if the euro gets devalued or the banks or the stocks are in trouble, this american-made product can find itself facing some real hurdles. the shop that wants to order it may be unable to get a loan for its inventory. therefore, the instrument never gets shipped. or the customer who wants to buy this guitar may find his money is worth so little he can't afford it. and if this drought in the marine stream continues pushing more businesses and more governments toward default on their debt, then there's a risk of the whole market drying up. so everyone knows each time a shipment arrives in europe like this one, unpredictable market forces here could undermine the value of those guitars and force layoffs back home. >> the last few years just thinking about the economy in general. it's kind of a generalized fear. >> reporter: for now they control what they can. >> if we do a better job when somebody's looking to buy a guitar, they'll look more to our stuff than

talking about for weeks and it's been a home run, the euro/yen. we're not at the best levels of the day, but it is a friday. at least on trading floors, fridays have something in common. usually a little evening up with the markets. maybe look for some of these currency trends to run out of gas at least on a day trading basis. >> thank you, rick. don't forget the lift on china, gdp. sharon? >> the gainer here, leading the gains in the commodity sector based on that data out of china on growth industrial production, also keep your eye on what is happening in terms of the precious metals. we're looking at gold prices that have dipped a little bit here. not able to meet that resistance at the moving average. but silver continues to take off here. silver is actually the gainer for the week. the biggest gainer in the commodities complex for the week. we're looking at silver, actually silver coins running out of the u.s. there's so much investor demand for them. that's the story a lot of traders are talking about this morning. we're also keeping an eye on the wti oil price after it hit a four

for that meeting. we are in a moment where everything seems to convict on the euro crisis. the amount of money on the tivo keeps shrinking. the sense of generosity is shrinking and we've seen, since to decimate the financial crisis, ever greater dependency on one sowers, the united states government, which is now i think about 60% of support for international hav effort. what does this mean for you in terms of trying to court may tickle the response? >> i think it's very important. peter said something. he said the world is changing. 10 years ago when we were talking about elements, africa was nowhere. every office seeks 7%, even highest growth rate for thanking god that 15%. we're not talking about emerging nation, china, presale is a key player in the new global government system. so for me, what is important today is what we are trying to push us to share responsibility, saying the world is changing. the development paradigm we have been using until now. so what we are trying to push a spring and different players. we have been able to work with the chinese and the chinese now are paying fo

-fledged member. using the euro and everything else. i guess it makes it less likely that they'll adopt a common currency. if they're thinking about leaving the union. >> absolutely. no, there's a widespread sense of relief that britain isn't more closely tied in. if you leak at the performance of the economy, the fact britain has its own central bank, it can pursue monetary policies or policies appropriate for britain and not have to worry about other member states certainly is being taken as a sign of relief. and there's very little sentiment certainly for joining the euro now. although i will say the bank of england numbers fight they're not happy with how strong sterling is. they think currency should be weaker and it could help performance going forward. echoing the currency that we're starting to hear this year. >> no talk about becoming the 51st state which they probably have wanted to do for a while given how we excelled after we broke off. they could come back into the fold, perhaps joining the u.s. and adopt the dollar if they really wanted some -- any talk of that at this point? would

euros on taxes. no one can shame me about how much taxes that i have been paying. i have certainly been done a lot for this count row and he outlines the people he employs that includes some vineyards and two restaurants and a number of other things. looking like he might accept that offer of russian nationality and leave the country. joe? >> jim bitterman in paris. thanks for that. a husband offers up a kidney so his wife would move up on the list to receive a kidney. cameras were following the real story on realtime. you will see the video, next. i can't imagine anything better. you're getting a ton of shrimp, and it tastes really good! [ male announcer ] hurry in to red lobster's 30 shrimp for just $11.99! choose any two of five savory shrimp selections, like mango jalapeÑo shrimp and parmesan crunch shrimp. two delicious shrimp selections on one plate! all with salad and unlimited cheddar bay biscuits. 30 shrimp, just $11.99 for a limited time. wow, that's a lot of shrimp. i'm ryon stewart, i'm the ultimate shrimp lover, and i sea food differently. >>> her parents were told she wou

county 17 euro has been shot reportedly in the 2300 block of cole drive kent ausolito. >> we have mike pelton on seen with investigators. mike what you're learning? >> mike are you able to hear me? we maybe have a technical difficulties we will reestablish the signal. in any event the 17 year-old was fatally shot police investigators are there once we reestablished a signal with mike we will get the livlatest from the scene live. >> san francisco police are investigating a brazen attack on a woman while she was waiting for a bus. >> happen tuesday while the victim was talking on herself on while waiting for a bus at divisadero andhaight . according to police, a man walked up and used a stun gun on her face and he tried to rob her. >> officers think he was spooked by a large pie a witness is nearby. in the of running off without stealing anything. police released a brief description of the suspect. is an african- american male standing 5 ft. 11 in. away 190 lbs. and lasting wearing dark clothing. >> president obama and afghan president hamid kar zai our meeting at the white house to dis

barely 1%. and with an advanced economies, the euro zone, mostly in recession, uk is borderline recession, and even the united states, compared to other advanced economies growing in my rue is going to grow another year, a trend of 1.6%, 1.7%. keeps unemployment rate very high. >> reporter: and that's important. rate of growth, keeps unemployment very high in this country. key to all of that is some sort of grand bargain, grand deal in washington. not expecting that any time soon. outlook for housing improvement. but not as much as i think all of us would like to see. soledad. >> great, poppy. thanks for that. >>> ahead on "starting point." vice president biden begins his next four years, he reflects on his past term and his a-ha moment and why he decided to take on the nra. >>> she dated lance armstrong for years. sheryl crow is talking about armstrong's confession that, in fact, he did dope. and new pictures of an aftermath of a major fire in chicago. look at that building encased in ice. back in a moment. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obliga

of are calling not for an increase in the budget, not for a freeze in the budget, but for a 200 billion euro increase in the budget? and while they're at it, they want to get rid of the rest of the british rebate. is that his policy? >> the reality is this: he can't convince anyone on europe. last year he announced out of the december negotiations with a veto and the agreement went ahead anyway. you've thrown in the towel even before these negotiations have begun. he can't convince european leaders, he can't even convince his own back benchers. he is weak abroad, he is weak at home. it's john major all over again. >> ed miliband and david cameron. and a few hours later the commons debate on the e.u. budget began in earnest. >> now, let me take this multiannual framework -- or e.u. budget, to use a simple word -- to ask for the european union to ask for a 10% real increase above inflation is insulting to our constituents, it's ensubtling, it is insulting to the people of spain and italy ask and portugal and ireland who are being told to pull in tear belts. -- in their belts. >> isn't the trut

trying to shift mortgage and credit card debt. look at the problems in the euro zone, in our own european neighborhood. i think we're doing the right things. i don't think anyone should start making foolish decisions -- statistical predictions about what's going to happen to something as unpredictable as the global economy. but we're doing the right reforms and implementing the right changes to ensure that healing process continues. >> we don't now make her own forecast. we've given it to the office for budget responsibly. they are forecasting growth this year, as our almost every other economic forecaster. that's what the forecasters say. it begs the question, what should the government be doing. it's vital that we provide a low interest rates the economy needs and does what our fiscal strategy is so important. but i've also point to what are the things that business organizations, the wealth creators have asked for? they want backing -- they want enterprise zones around the country. we've introduced it. they want a real export driver. we get behind exports. on every issue wealth careers

euros i was going to by the congress in 1994, and in 93 i went around to things like this and there was so much excitement out there. there was excitement out there because there wasn't just one talk radio guy that everybody listen to, or one news channel that everybody listen to, or one website that everybody went to. you would give a great welfare reform idea from john engler in michigan. he would get great crime control ideas from tommy thompson in wisconsin. and newt gingrich, along with trent lott, along with connie mack, along with jack kemp, they were churning ideas out every single day. so in 93 and 94, when i ran, i just plugged my campaign into all the things that gingrich, i think a pretty severe critic but i'll tie you what, it was him doing the very things that ross is complaining about that this republican party and our house doesn't do right now that gave us the majority. i remember in 93 going into the rnc and they had a sign that said think majority. they just laughed but i was like are you kidding me? we have no chance. we have been in the majority i

, with sovereign debt crises, with the euro zone. it was only at the very last possible minute that compromise was reached, that the big bargain was done. and if you look at the united states, even at a time of, a moment when really both sides needed to do more than the minimum, the markets will be saying they failed to do so. so, yes, they will be relieved, there won't be any immediate reaction, but the markets are certainly putting the politicians on notice that the budget mayhem can't continue. wolf? >> good notice. richard, thank you. >>> off an island in alaska right now, a crippled oil rig is running aground. it's carrying diesel fuel, oil, and hydraulic fluid, and the weather is working against recovery. we'll have an update. >>> an oil drilling barge is grounded off an island in southern alaska and a fares storm is hindering recovery efforts onboard. diesel fuel, lube oil, and hydraulic fuel. no leaks have been detected and teams are assembling to tackle any environmental damage. cnn's paul vercammon has an update. >> reporter: high winds and huge waves pounded the drilling rig off kod

for the program rather than build the module. the price tag on the initial price tag is around 150 million euros, or $200 million. >> this is the start of an extended cooperation and of course, we can imagine that in the further path, we can expand on that. >> reporter: this is proof that the exploration of deep space is becoming an international endeavor. there is still much uncertainty, though, as to where that might take us. to an asteroid, the dark side of the moon, or mars. but with this vehicle, nasa says we will be able to get there. >> you don't design a car to just go to the grocery store. you design a car that can go to the grocery store, go to the shopping mall, maybe drive across the country, you know, do other things. >> i want my car to go to mars. >> to mars. >> mm-hmm. >> manned mission to mars, that would be really cool. >> my car doesn't have a bumper right now by the way. oh, lookit! rocket muller. i'm going to get you a train. >> where am i, on another planet there? >> the other studio. >> i'm a rocket man. >> that's our other studio. that's space studio. that's a good look f

and caucuses recalculated. november 6th was the big enchilada and we had this huge network with euros that the research is news networks collect genius in the early voting. in the run-up to the election. we have used election night operation. for the only source for open wide results in many states the only source. as part of that operation, we've stringers in virtually every unit in the country, counties and most places. we have hundreds of people in entry centers, analyst at the data in our news network in the field, so we have a dirty good facility for seeing issues and problems and trends i guess you would say. we have a bias in that we look for things that causes problems with an interest other folks on the panel appeared more interested in things that make to these accounts specifically or affect the accuracy of the count. and we generated make a rule of expecting and preparing for the worse, which is not hard to do as they got ready for this election because we do redistricting year, number one. 10 states in the run-up to the election considered essential tossups, which makes e

chaotic place right now. you have a people associated with the arab spring. you have the euro crisis. you have a global recession. you have a rising china. it is a very a out of world right now. i'm not sure that it's going to be less -- it is a very chaotic world right now. i'm not sure that it's going to be less chaotic if we pull back, because bad actors will fill that power vacuum. host: james kitfield of the "national journal." caller: google james morris, r ussia today, you will see that it is a spinoff --sia russia today, you will see that it is as enough -- a spinoff. guest: they kind of backed the idea that assad just stay in power. israel likes the status quo. the arab spring totally reshuffles the strategic calculus for israel, especially with the peace treaty. the israelis are very nervous about a lot of the repercussions from the arab spring. are they pushing for this rebellion that gets rid of assad? not to my knowledge. it has been really focused on the shiite gulf countries like saudi arabia -- sunnis in the saudi arabia. saudi arabia, qatar, and others have been very wo

by employers were looking for those euros. the crowd funding legislation which will help young entrepreneurs get access to net capital and create jobs something i hope the sec will immediately come up with a rule so these people can start creating jobs and raising money. legislation to reform wall street. when i was the deciding vote to strengthen our country's financial system legislation to eliminate and owners 3% withholding tax, a tax that would affect government contractors. legislation to ensure that our fallen heroes received the dignity and respect they raised deserve at the arlington national cemetery and that is something now that is also fixed and many many other congressional actions that have made a difference not only in massachusetts but in this great country. these were all shared successes but i was proud to be part of each and every one of them. i have always said that in order to do our business as our country's leaders, we must do our work in a bipartisan bicameral manner to ensure that the actions taken by the congress benefit all americans, not just those of one politic

to the bar afterwards. it is friday night. it's an enough euro. there's a lot to celebrate the missa please join us. does you on,.com, please. the runoffs come over and continue the conversation the place remains to be happening. they take one more for you have it. >> is a hammer computer situation. we actually support the border protection. i actually have a question for mayor stanton. he mentioned some of the divisive policies at the state and county level. how have you or how are you combating that in order to bring business back to the city and the state? >> thank you for the question. high-profile position as mayor of phoenix, largest city in the state. trying to send a message to the three. divisiveness. we tried decisiveness. it's not good for the business cycle in our community. so mayor rothschild and i have traveled twice already on trade missions to mexico. they're going to go back over and over again. i want to send a message that relationship is critically important to our community, that were focusing on the right things. economic development, jobs, education. the right public

. >> shheard case won worldwide recognition for the struggle a woman's right to pakistan. >> the 50 euro made the short list for time magazine's person of the year. and now the girl's father is been given a diplomatic post in the uk. >> the position was an initial three-year commitment virtually guarantees malal will remain in the uk. >> federal agents at many large child poprn bus orn bust involving more the one to 20 children. >> the u.s. immigration and customs anenforcement >> the u.s. immigration and customs anenforcement known as ice >> the u.s. immigration and customs anenforcement known as ice (woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because your efforts help komen serve millions of women and men facing breast cancer every year. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information and receive a free 3-day bracelet today. it was 3 days of pure joy. ♪ and it's beautiful >>

Excerpts 0 to 75 of about 89 results.

Click for
next 13 results
(Some duplicates have been removed)


Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)